Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 16

THE HARTFORD i DAILY COURANT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, J9J3. 16 Official Schedule Eastern Baseball Association, 1913 SPORTS GAMES ROLLED IN AETNA LIFE LEAGUE Johnson 101 77 Jarvis 89 99 93 406 419 407 Points. A. Blaney 90 St 86 Bennett 69 77 87 F. Bianey 87 80 74 F.

Viering 98 74 80 Pomeroy S3 93 77 427 405 406 TENPIN GAMES IN THE DI-VISION OF BIRDS. Baltimore Lunch Defeats Oyster and Fruit Men. BRIDGEPORT. NEW HAVES. WATERBl'RY.

HARTFORD. SPRIXGFIELD. HOLYOKJ5. MEW LONDON. PITTSFIELD.

April 29 May 1, 23 Mav 6. 16, 17 April 25. 26 April 24 May 13, 14 May 2, 8. May 28. 30 June 11, June 10 May 21, 22 May 7, 8 June I June 16, 17 RRIDGFPORT fl.l 18, 28 Aug.

4. 7 July 4. 21 June 25, 26 June 6. 7. 23, 24 July 1.

8,18, 1 July 2, 8, 22, 2 3 BRIDGEPORT. KPAfl July 11 15 Sept. 1,5 Aug. 6. 12, 18 July 28, 29 July 30 Aug.

27, 28 Aug. 15, 16 IWait Aug. 2. 28 Sept. 2 Aug.

21, 22 Aug. 6, 19 April 30 April 23 April 25, 28 May 19, 20 May 16, 16 May 2, 23, 24 May 13, 14 May 19. 29, SO Mav 7. 8 Mav 27 June 4. 5, 21 June 18, 17 June 39 June 3, I June 19.

27 TUa June 20. 24 June 11, 13, 28 July 24, 25 July 7, 8, 26, 21 July 1,. 28, if. July 9, 10. 18, 19 NEW HAYES.

July 14 I IIP July 4 Aug. 7, 8, 14 Aug. (, 20, 28 Aug. 1, Aug. 11, 12 Aug.

22, 23 Aug. 29, 30 tv Aug. IB, 19 Sept 1 Sept 2 Sept 1 March 24 April 24 Mav 10, 14, 30 May 5. 8, 27 May 2, 8 April 29, 80 May 15, 16 June 4, 30 Mar 21, 22, 31 June 17, 21, 27 June 18, 19 June May 19, 20 June 9, 10 WATERBl RY. July 1, 4, 8, 10, 28 June 23 July 8 July 18, 19, 23 July 21, 23 June 13, 14 July 11, 12 WAT Aug.

8, 9. 20 July 4, 6, 16, 17 I A1ir1llt Aug. 1, 11, 28 Aug. 3 2 Aug. 13.

14. 29, 30 July 30. 31 Aug. 5. 6 Sept, 1 Aug.

16, 21, 27 VVU1 UHI Sept 2 Aug. 22, 23 Sept 3, 4 Sept 1 May 6. 15 May 26, 24 May 4. 30 April 28 May 12. 13.

23. 24 April 23 May 21, 22 June 1, 13, 14, 29 June 8, 9. 25 June 16, 22, 28 May 7 June 18, 18 May 3, 28. 2 June 6, 7, 7 HARTFORD. July 2, 20 July 12, 13 July 2, 25 Tv Juna 2, 20 July 14, 15 July 23, 24 July 28, 29, 29 Aug.

i. 23 Aug. 13, 24 Aug. 3 fOP July 9, 10 Aug. 4, 28 Aug, 9.

9 Aug. 20, 81 Sept 1 Sept. 1 Sept 7 Aug. 2, 25, 29 Sept, 9, Sept. 6 May 11, 12 May 3.

4 Mav 13, 25, 26 May 1, 2, 8 April 29 May IS. 16 April 24 June 8. 9 June 10. 15 June 6, 7, 29 June 3 Mav 30 June 16, 17, 27, 28, 28 Mav 23. 24 SPRIXGFIELD.

July 12, 13, 81 July 2, 8, 30 July 8. 27 July 7. 22, 26, 26 June 13. 14 Aug. 4, 4, 5 June 23, 24, 24 Aug.

1, 11, 24 Aug. 10, 31 Aug. 17. 18 Aug. 27, 30 IIP July 4, 16 July 14, 15 Sept 4 Aug.

9, 23 Aug. 13, 14 Sept. 1, 3 April 23 May 6. 6, 17, 18 April 27, 28 May 19, 20 April 30 April 25. 26 May 9.

10 May 4, 25 June 23 May 28, 29 June 19, 30, 30, May 14, 80, 31 June 4, 5, 5 June 11. 12. 25, 26 June 20, 21 July 6, 23 June 8 July 1, 11, 18, 19 July 4, 5, 17 I July 10. 10 Aug. 7, 8, 25, 26 I10L10KE.

July 24j 25, 27 Aug. 3 July 13, 28, 29 Aug. 22 Aug. 15, 16 Ii3PSI Aug. 20, 21 Aug.

if Sept 5, Aug. 2. 31 Sept. 1 UUIVlM 4 Sept. 4 April 27, 28 May 1, 11, 12, 24 May 17, 18 April 24 May 9, 10 May 21, 22 May 7, 8, 30, 80 May 26.

27 June 7, 29 June 1, 25, 26 May 31 June 11, 12 June 9, 10, 10 June 20, 21 SEW LONDON. June 15 July 21, 27 July 14, 15, 20 June 23, 24 July 11, 11 July 2. 8, 12, 12 Cnantinff Aug. 1, 2 July 6, 8 Sept. 7 Aug.

24 July 16, 17 Aug, 7, 8, 19, 26 Aug. 18 oDOrilllO Sept. 1,1 Aug. 13, 14, 81 Sept. 6 Aug.

6, 15, 16 WrU1 sept, May 18. 19, 20, 31 April 27, 2 April 25, 26 April 29. 30 April 23 May 1,26, 27 May 67 6 June 22 June 1. 13, 14 May 11, 12 June 4, 5. 5 May 17, 28.

29 June 27, 28 June 18, 19 Pf-rM-rin July 18, 17 July 20 June 15 July 8, 30, 81 June 80, 30 Aug. 11, 13, 27, 27 July 4.. 4, 25, 26 MM-' PITTSFIELD. Aug. 3 Aug.

4, 9, 17, 18 Julv 6. 7, 24 Aug. 19 July 1, 21, 21 Sept. 2 Aug. 29, 30 MlPWS Sept 6, 7 Aug.

10, 28 Sept. 6 Bristol Duclcplns. (Special to The Courant) Bristol, Jan. 30. The Colts, took two out of three strings from the Nutmegs of the Bristol City Leagtte in a game at Griffith's Academy tonight.

Tomorrow night the North Hides will play the Bristol Press. Tonight's coits. 84 94 96 Jervais 88 78 78 Asth 80 96 69 Dalfy 80 8.1 97 Hagarty 4 103 9 84 435 440 424 Nutmegs. Myers 78 72 75 Norton 83 106 Neal 93 84 Weeks 88 76 88 Landry 2 70 Cook 73 86 Paderewskl 101 424 375 456 1XTKK-AIXEY MATCH TONIGHT AT BRIXSWKK. Games in the Aetna Life Tenpln League, rolled at the Casino alleys last night, resulted as follows: Doves.

Barber 123 150 144 Winslow lit 161 14 Winter .....167 142 151 Kault 169 158 134 Wilder 169 179 211 746 790 786 Graekles. Burns 149 140 159 Main .....117 115 112 liurnett ....159 157 322 Saunders 169 108 131 Cary 143 213 190 "732 735 "Tl4 Albatrosses. ICnsIgn 134 125 182 Bryan .149 326 163 NUTMEG LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE Next Meeting la New York Along the White Way. (Special to The Courant) New Haven, Jan. 30.

Bid Challenger's schedule for the Potter 143 153 131 Strong 107 114 1G8 Reeves ......143 153 183 875 672 797 Orioles. MRS. BATTLING NELSON Hotchkiss 207 168 178 80. Kt4 31, Kt5 83. B4 83.

Kt3 Stevenson ..165 100 141 80. R4ch 81. R(Q6I Q4ch 32. B4ch 33. R5 eh 34.

Kt4 FAMOUS RUNNERS AT ARMORY MEET Chess. 34. R2 35. RxPch (Jraut 135 140 156 Benjamin .116 308 133 Bansett 138 158 150 'V: 761 674 768 35. Bl 36.

(Kt7) B7ch 36. Kl Drawn. Woodpeckers. Board -Three Knights' Game. HAYES OF MANCHESTER ON IS A FINE CARTOONIST Marriage With the Fighter Won't Affect Her Art Work.

Battling Nelson has Just been mar-ried to this pretty glrL She was Fav King, cartoonist on a Denver paper. Nelson fell in love with her some time ago and they have had an engagement of the "off again on again type." Catch ing the lady in a consenting mood one day, "Bat" rushed her Into matrinionv before she could change her mind again. Bridegroom Battling Nelson will get rtwyer ............151 160 159 Fay ,188 128 111 Ashley 159 138 Ilx 152 99 Moody .......202 191 1(3 PRINCETON TEAM. On January 3, this column contained an article referring to PillBbury's views concerning chess and checkers. It was pointed out that a statement attributed to the great master that checkers was in his opinion a more difficult game than chess was entirely falsa and had emanated from a remark made by Plllsbury to the effect 748 788 670 Sandpipers.

Ames J45 112 139 Nason .,...,.149 111 167 Bob Eller, World's Champion, With Georgetown. that he considered checkers more of MOlCOmD 115 133 148 Merrill .122 172 154 Francis 132 179 142 663 707 750 back to earth In a few days, kiss the bride good-bye, and start working for team of Fordham University. The Fordham relay team is one of the crack university aggregations and is composed of men already famous in amateur athletic. William K. Elliffe, who aptalns the relay team.

Is an all-around athlete of considerable reputation and has headed the team for three years. Jack Sullivan, another member, holds the Junior championship in the 220-yard event Joe McLaughlin of Fordham is holder of the New England intercollegiate championship for 440 yards. Frank Sullivan, the fourth member of the team, has entertained running fans for some time. Sam Schwartz, the heel and toe walker. Is a member of the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York.

He was on the American Olympic team in Sweden last summer and was the only American walker entered In the 10.000 meter walk. He made the only points for the American team in the walking events. At the meet here, Schwartz will walk one mile while two other men will walk half a mile each. He will also compete in the invitation half, mil ft Wflllt Hary Hillman, the famous Dartmouth trainer, will be at the-, meet with a big squad from the Hanover college. It lir also expected that the famous rowing coach.

Moakley of Syracuse will be in attendance. The committee wishes to announce that mail orders addressed to L. A. Howard, O. Box 670, will be filled In the order they are received and tickets will be sent to owners as soon as they are ready to be mailed.

Those ordering tickets should say where they want their seats located, on the east or west side of the floor or In ths gallery. Eastern Baseball Association the coming season was adopted this afternoon at a meeting of the organization Which was held at the Hotel Taft. It was voted a substantial document, Its main provisions have been already discoursed upon. The meeting: was brief and to the point. "Uncla Jeems" CRourke had recovered from his Indisposition of the past few months enough to allow him to preside and he was greeted cheerily by his fellow magnates and congratulated on his apparent restoration to health.

All the league directors were present and Schedule Framer Challenger waa also on hand with his date document. Aside from its adoption, the principal business done was to vote to umpire Chief O'Kourke the privilege of engaging and having on hand a substitute umpire. He will bo available to preside alone when one of the regular staff Is for some reason absent and he will be sent to work In double-headers when there Is an important match between two of the pennant contenders. It was voted to hold the next meeting of the league in the Victoria Hotel. New York, February 10.

This la a novelty as the league has never before met outside of New England. How the league magnates will appear under the glare of Broadway Is something of a conjectural proposition. The league took the vote in order to allow it to meet with the International League for mutual benefit. A business vote waa passed in ordering the admission fee to grand stands to be placed at 25 cents throughout the circuit. In some cases the managers have clung to a 15-cent grandstand fee.

PORTLAND GETS FRANCHISE, Auburn. N. Jan. Official announcement was made today by Secretary John H. Farrell of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues that the franchise and players of Fall River In the New England League are transferred to Portland, Me The name of the Connecticut League President Farrell announced, is changed to the Eastern Association.

Llebenstein, Havana, Baltimore. White. Black. 1. K4 1.

P-K4. 2. Kt KB3 2. Kt-QB3. 3.

Kt B3 8. B-B4. 4. KtxP 4. BxPch.

5. KxB 5. KtxKt. 6. -P Q4 6.

Kt-QB3. 7. K8 7. P-Q3. 8.

K2 8. Kt-B3. 9. KRBl 9. Castles.

10. Ktl 10. P-KR3, 11. QKI 11. R-Kl.

12. Kt8 .12. K-Rl. 13. B2 13.

Q-K2. 14. B-J3 14. Kt-KKt3. 15.

Kt Q3, 15. Q-Q2. 16. B4 16. Kt-Ql, 17.

RxKt 3 7. Q-xR. 18. KtxP 3 8. Q-Q2.

19. KtxQR 19, P-QKtS. 20. Q5 20. B-Kt2.

21. Q4 21, P-B3. 22. KtS 22. BxKt 23.

K5 23. K-Ktl. 24. R7ch 24. K-Bl.

25. PxBP 25. Kt-KS. 26. PxKt 26.

Resigns. Inter. A Hey Games Tonight. The Casino No. 1 and Brunswick No.

WRIGHT OP DARTMOUTH, XTTliE HOLDER, IX POLE VACLT. 2 teams of the Inter-Alley Buckpln League win roll tonight at the Bruns- wook alleys. Both thess teams are roll lng strong games as. the averages of the men will Casino No. 1 Ellsworth, 90.

Mott. 94.5; 81.2; Naylor, 93.2; Hoi-comb, 82.1. Brunswick No. 2 McSwIgglns, 93.2; Brainerd, 90.1; Jacobs, 85.1; Campbell, 93.3; McKlnstrv, 86.8. The first game will be called at 9 o'clock and a blsr crowd la exnerted a mathematical game than chess.

This statement was immediately seized upon by checker players to mean that Pills-bury, the great chess master thought checkers the harder of the two games, when, in reality, Pillsbury'a statement Indicated just the reverse, for fully one half of the play in checkers is compulsory; hence the great master's comparison of checkers to figures, which enables the player to calculate with mathematical precision, unknown in the game of chesB. We have received the following letter from Dr. S. T. Buck of Philadelphia, an Intimate friend of the late master's.

His remarks will prove Interesting. Dr. Buck Is one of the strongest players in Philadelphia, beaides being a problem solver, composer and analfst of great ability; Philadelphia, Pa. To the Chess TCditor: Just read the chess in "The Courant" and was Interested In the quoted re-Plllnbury's regarding the Thirty-three events are on the program tf the annual meet of the Second Division, Naval Militia, In the Armory on the evening of February 21. The vents consist of heel and toe walking, tug of.

war, wall scaling, dashes and runs of from seventy-five yards, to a mile, one and two-mile relay races, pole vault, etc. J. Mclhtyre, chairman of the entry committee, announced yesterday that all) athletes Who intend to compete must have their entries in. by February 10. The meet will show some champions who have never been seen in action here before.

Wright of Dartmouth, an Olympic point winner, is expected to be to witness the match. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the Orient Insurance Com pany Duekpln League will roll at the tmmswicK aueys and at ciook to-nlsrht the Hartford Lodge Of Odd Fellows will roll tenpins. Aetna Fire Duekpln League. PROBLEM DEPARTMENT. Last week's two-move problem, by the youthful problem artist, William B.

Rice, had a key-move that was not difficult to discover, but the idea the young composer had in mind was to build a problem in which "self-blocks" played the Important part. In that respect, he has succeeded very well, for Black, tn trying to stop the threatened mate of Q3, after the key-move, K4, blocks himself no less than five times and thereby creates some very pretty variations. Today's two-move study la by Dr. Samuel Gold and Is from the collection sent us of which mention was made in last week's Issue. It was especially composed for "The Courant." and is comparative difficulties of chess and checkers, i Knew misoury vary wen and he once told me that waa possible, in his opinion, to learn all the moves in checkers in about two vnura Ha wk sneaking of games.

He dedicated to Hugo Korach, director of the "Dance Dream," which appeared at considered chess much the more dif ficult. Here is a little easy position which nnniirra In a irame Christmas Day at Poll Theater a snort time ago. Mr, Korach Is a very close friend of Dr. Gold and a great lover of chess. Problem No.

114. RED HELD IN BIG DEMAND. Red Held, who goes to the Coast as an umpire, Is tn great demand. Last week President Barrow of the International League tendered him an offer to hold an indicator in that circuit, but Held had already signed with the Coasters and had to decline. Held has been notified that he may be asked to report early In order that he can be used In the exhibition games that the White Sox will play on the Coast.

Fraternally dedicated to Hugo Korach the Franklin Chess Club, I played white against Mr. Doerr. White won as per solution, but I wonder if there is any. other first move which will win for (HrunswicK Aiisys.) King's Perfectos. Tiauer 72 75 73 Hurnham 71 88 73 King 84 86 76 287 249 222 Walanals.

1 Brown 75 71 74 Morron 79 92 72 Barnes 82 80 79 236 243 225 Barneburs. Barlow 66 74 84 Woodward 71 86 77 A. Burnharn .103 91 84 261 245 Light Brigades. Browne 86 105 76 C.racey 78 83 73 Byrne 75 87 8 234 275 237 Special Match, I'nde toods. (Casino Alleys.) Neversweats.

or the rvew iora progressive Chess Club, by Dr. Samuel Gold. Black 8 Pieces. Mrs. Battling hrj hit JU the three battles he has hooked up for next month.

Fay King Nelson, the bride, will return to Denver and resume her work as a cartoonist on a Denver newspaper, and the Durable Dane will see her only when he makes special trips to Denver or IS matched to box In the West. i a I The pair are at present living in lux i rj a tterkwlth 93 92 68 Ffl i na rj Four Miles Vp In The Air. (Augustus Post In American Magazine.) Mr. Harmon and I made the American duration record, 48 hours and 2 minutes, or more than two days in the air. 1 must turn aside to speak of this trip, for on this occasion we had sailed all over the Central West, Arkansas, Indian Territory, and the 'Houn' Dawg' State, as anyone would recognize who had had occasion to learn how far the real animal's voice can penetrate, especially upward to a balloon high above the clouds.

During this trip Harmon and I reached very great altitudes. We established the American record for altitude, and reached a point considerably over four miles above the surface of the earth, our instruments registering 24, 200 feet according to our At this great height our sensations were of a different nature from anything ever experienced on earth. The air Is very II 33 urious bridal suite at the Annex, tne most expensive suite In Chicago. Mrs. Nelson has the services of a French maid, while Bat Is helped along In hi numerous changes of -clothes by an imported valet.

Mrs. Nelson has made a decided impression on Chicago. She Is lively, witty and as Bat says, "The life of the party." Hundreds of friends have called upon the pair in their apartment and the bride has been kept busy drawing cartoons of her whit? WThlte King at KB6, Book at K5, Bishop at KK16, Pawn at KRfl. Black King at KR1. Rook at ORt, Pawn at QR5, White to play and win.

T. Buck. The solution Dr. Buck gives to the above ending is Kt5. We shall be glad to receive analysis on the position from our readers and will gladly forward to Dr.

Buck any other winning lines of play that may be discovered, Manhattan Chess Club. From one of the strongest fields that has ever participated in the rapid transit tournaments of the Manhattan Chess Club and which included six of the national tournament competitors, Harry Kline of Boston carried off the chief prize in the lightning contest played after the conclusion of the first round of the masters' competition, the time limit being ten seconds to a move. Kline, though he lost his individual encounter with F. J. Marshall, the United States champion, finished with a total of 12 to 2, or halt a point better than the score of the latter.

Charles Jeffe won the third prize with a score of 10ft to 3. The fourth and fifth prizes were divided between four players who made scores of Sty to 5H. Major J. M. Hanham, L.

B. Meyer, Rosenthal and H. Kochler. Oscar Chajes of Chicago was placed next with a score of 8 to 6. Other players were B.

Zapoleon, H. Lleben-stein. O. J. Belhoft.

A. Pulvermacher, Wahrburg, H. Cabot and Smyth. Game Department The following games were played on boards 1 and 2 In the second American National Chess Masters' tournament now In progress in New York. In the first game Frank J.

Marshall, the United States encountered White 7 White Mates In Two Moves. White King at Ql, Queen at Kl, Rook at KB 3 Knights at Q6 and QKtl, Pawns at KKtS and Q7. Black King at QR6. Rooks at KRB The pact that Mrs. Nelson should continue her art work was made be-.

fore the wedding. "I am under contract to tne Denver she said. "Right now you are booked up for Jthree or four ring engagements. I Cannot break my Ant. mire than von 'can break and KKt3, Bishop at KRl, Pawns at KR6, Q5, QKt6, QR4.

The solution to Problem No. 112 is rare, only about one-half the density of that on the surface of the earth. yours. We are both very young, and K4. The Three-Move Problem.

and consequently you feel a great re THE BASKETBALL BOILER. A great basketball game Is expected tonight when the Hartford Pros and team await the sound of the referee's whistle in Manchester. The Hartford Pros, led by Big Chief Larson and his able lieutenant, Laurenson, always make things interesting. The (i boys were away off in their shooting on Tuesday night against Joe Jeannette's Jersey City team and their friends hope that they have their eye on the basket tonight. The lineup will be as follows: Hartford Pros.

Donahue and Laurenson, forwards; Rothammer, center; Larson and Cline, guards; G. 8co-field, Johnson and Crockett, forwards; E. Johnson, center; Martin, Curry and Smythe, guards. In the preliminary game the Rovers will meet the Simsbury quintet Dancing will follow the game. The West Hartford High School basketball team will play the East Hartford High School tdarn in the former's hall on Friday evening.

This is the first meeting of those teams this season and from their records It looks like a very evenly matched game. The West Hartford team will probably start the game with the following lineup: Gus-tafson and Levin, forwards; Snyder, center; Salmonsen and Haves, guards, with Grant as substitute. Dancing will follow the game. Preliminary to the W. H.

H. B. E. H. getme the Lucky Fifteen A.

C. will line up against the A. S. D. team of Hartford.

These teams met about a week ago and the A. 8. D. boys won from the Lucky Fifteen. 15-8, and the latter team is determined to win the next.

The Lucky Fifteen will line up as follows; Hayes, rf; Stanley Livingston. If; Carlstrom. Nelson, rg, and Carroll or Irving Livingston, Ig. This game will start at 7.30. The HartforU High School basketball team will meet the Naugatuck High quintet this afternoon at tho Y.

M. C. the game starting at 3:30 Clock. Coach-Scofleld has been drilling ths fellows hard all week and without doubt they will be in fine form when they line up against the visitors. Dick Dillon will probably be the choice for referee.

New Britain, January SO. The New Britain High School basketball team will play the Crosby High School of Waterbury Friday afternoon at the High School gym. Waterbury's second team will also play. The first game will be called at 3:35 o'clock. There will be no game Saturday-Deep River, Jan.

30, During the past winter the local basketball players have been resting, owing to a failure to get a hall suitable to play games. Last season a fine team was had here but during the past year, Barnes's Hall has been remodeled for a moving picture house and there seems to be no other hall available. The team did extra well In all the games played In 1912 and had they been fortunate in getting a building some of the best teams in the state would be playing here the same as in Ivorvton In connection with this the Essex-Ivoryton team is battling with the crack city teams and winning three-quarters of their games. A few go to Ivoryton each week, taking advantage of the splendid trolley connections, to see the contests, but what Is wanted is a place to play locally and the rivalry between Essex and this place would be kept alive the year around. TENENWURZEL DEFEATS ZAPOLEON AT CHESS New York, Jan.

30. I. Tenenw ursel, former Rice Chess Club champion, today defeated L. B. Zapoleon of Washington In an adjourned game from the seventh round of the American National Chess Masters' tournament.

Bv today's victory, which he accomplished In sixty moves, Tenenwurzel Increased his score to five wins and three losses, tying Janowskl and Stapfer for fourth place. In the ninth round to be contested tomorrow the pairing will be Zapoleon. Capablanca, Llebensteln-Ruhlnsteln. Stapfer-Tenenwurzel, Jaffe-Morrison. Chajes-Janowski.

Marshall-Whitaker, and KUne-Kupchlk. White 7 95 80 Vagftn 80 97 89 Miult 81 8 81 Amerman ..83 82 79 416 461 391 Finals. Allebv 77 81 89 ioggin ...92 89 8, Copper 69 82 10 Ladue 82 ,89 Whitehead ....88 98 98 408 439 433 Special Match. Lunch Mea Win. The Baltimore Lunch team duck-pin shooters won three straight games from the Oystermen at the Casino alleys last night.

Anchor Plunkett cer-ta'inlv lived up to his name by plunking 9 pins off on his spare in the last box of the last game and it was the deciding point In the game. The scores: (Casino Alleys.) Baltimore Lunch. Weir 97 8.1 SS OBricn 82 66 86 Sullivan 70 81 l-'lunkett 7S S6 83 Oufault 93 102 99 420 420 437 Oyster and Fruit. 79 SO 89 Tassillo 76 80 104 Heard 80 SS 9 74 8.1 90 Curio 94 82 80 403 407 432 Aetna Liability League. (Casino Alleys.) lief or pressure, ana while sitting still, as is necessary In a balloon-basket, you feel light as a feather.

and as if you had no body at all. Problem No. 118, by Dr. Gold, is just the sort of a position that our readers admire most. They like a "problem with few pieces and a key-move that involves a sacrifice.

Dr. Gold has, however, so cleverly concealed the Idea of the Queen sacrifice by the light setting that the correct move Is probably the we mignt as wen gainer an me munrj. we can. I do not object to my husband being a boxer I met him when he was training for a battle So I married him on the condition that we both resume our work after the honey, moon." Nelson readily agreed to these terms. He has opened a joint bank account for the familv, and has transferren more than 320,000 Of endowment and paid-up life insurance policies to his Y.our breathing is almost twice as rapid as on the earth, for you must get double the volume of air for an amount of oxygen equal to what you are accustomed to.

Of course, if you did any physical work such as last move tne solver would consider. The variations are also pleasing. bride. MARTIN J. HAYES.

Manchester Boy. Who Run Here On Princeton Relay Team. Today, the three-move studv is by Slgmund Gold, a son of Dr. Gold, who is becoming quite famous in the problem world. He has composed many fine problems and his work indicates that Dr.

Gold will have a worthy successor in his son. The problem below mountain-climbers do, you would soon be completely exhausted. You sit like a majestic condor peacefully in your basket, looking about and gazing down below on the great earth stretched far beneath you, hazy and dim, sometimes hardly distinguishable BRISTOL BOUTS TONIGHT. (Special to The Courant) Bristol, Jan. Is All indications now point to a corking crowd at the wrestling bouts in the old Town Hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of the tagle Ath- ctr lv annminces D.

Janowskl of France, an old rival of win compare tavoraoiy witii the three move problem of last week. Problem No. 113. (By Slgmund Gold.) Blneh 1 Piece. for the thin stratum 01 cirrus clouds I which at different elevations slightly veil the distinctness of ths far-stretching earth below.

that this match Is a try-out and the brilliant American. The game resulted in a draw. The second contest was between Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban cham- Lion, and H. Liebenstetn of Baltimore, iebenstein la hardly In a class the Cuban and succumbed after twenty-six moves.

Board 1 Petroff Defense. rm rm It takes ne win stage uju mot tramn inl Below you. when the mists and "liberty scarfs" that veil the face of ine Dig "JUUna wo o. mediately following this match. Ha Hies kk Kia the earth thin away, you could see at this great height, not the mere II' i says mat ine doui bovs will be a hummer, as the boys have been doing considerable training ana nave picsea i ve 3 KMti points oi me the several local boys who have a bug on the mat game a chance later in tne season matching one against the other tkln 79 69 Ms-Strong 86 103 87 165 172 190 I'Uapln 74 86 69 Taylor 74 83 78 148 169 147 Hawley 57 76 69 Mather 84 79 86 141 155 155 Shean 58 61 82 Finn 75 77 79 133 138 161 mm mm wm and men re-ma-voiiiiis ms.

2t VHta fws TV entered in the pole vault. He holds the world's record at 13 feet 214 Inches. Charles Reldpath. the Syracuse flyer, world's quarter-mile champion, holder of the Olympic 400-meters record, 48 1-5 seconds, is expected to compete -with the Syracuse team, Bob Eller of Georgetown University, another athlete of Olympic fame and holder of the world's record at 800 yards, will be entered with the Georgetown squad. The last man On the Princeton University relay team is Martin J.

Hayes of South Manchester. Hayes was the crack haif-mller when he was at An-dover and be did such good work on the track team that he was not permitted to play on the nine. He liked to play baseball and was a first-class in-flelder. Before he went to Andover, Hayes attended the South Manchester High School but did not go In for athletics in the high schooL The young man has been coached In athletics by his brother. Miles Hayes of the engineering department of the New York, New Haven A Hartford Railroad Company, who was formerly the manager of Eddie O'Connell, the wrestler, and Instructor at Yale and Cornell The relay team of the Second Division.

Naval Militia, will meet the relay WM seven miles that Is all the curvature of the earth would let you see at its surface, but more than three hundred miles in every direction; or, to make the picture more clear, you could see all of the Middle States, or all of the country between New York and Cleveland, and It would look almost exactly like those great maps on the walls of the new Pennsylvania station in New York City. We're tlie Doctor's Congregation. (Outlook.) Mr. Wilson, however, has discovered, and has openly recognized, that the office to which he has been chosen is, among other things, a pulpit. No congregation is any the worse for the fact that the preacher talks plainly about moral conditions and points plainly the way for an improvement in moral purpose and spirit.

In this respect the American people, as they listen "to the words of a President or President-elect, are like any other congregation. Janowskl. Marshall. White. Black.

1. K4 1. K4 2. Kt KB3 2. Kt KB3 3.

KtxP 3. 4. Kt KB3 4. KtxP 5. Q4 5.

(34 6. QS 6. Q3 7. B4 7. Kt5ch 8.

QKt Q2 KtxKt 9. BxKt 9. K2ca 10. K2 10, BxBch 11. KxB 11.

QxQch 12. BxQ 12. PxP 13. PxP 18. Castles 14.

KR Kl 14. Kt BS 15. Q5 15. Kt R4 16. Q3 16.

JB4 17. B3 17. 3Kt3 18. QR Ql 18. Kt5 19.

R6 19. KR Ql 20. QR3 20. Bl 21. BxB 21.

QRxB 22. K7 22. Kt B3 23. Kt7 211. KRS 24.

438 14. Kt Q5 25. KtxKt 36. PxKtch 2. KxP 26.

B7 27. KB3 27. Q7 eh IK BS 28. AM, (B3JXP 29. RtQ4 Q6 ch 4'andlrplms at the Locks.

(Special to The Courant) Windsor Locks. Jan. 30. The Gallopers, the tailenders in the Windsor Locks Candlepin League, surprised the Points in their game tonight by snatching two out of three strings White Ptorea, White Mates In Three Movea. White King at Q5.

Rook at KKt7, Knight at KKt2, Pawns at K2 and Q2. Black Kins: at KB4. The solution to Problem No.113 Is In the last string there was but a single K8. 4 Apnn "What fnnlisH thin a pin ainerence. The scores: Gallopers.

NOTHING BETTER IIADE-FOR THREE DOLLARS llcox 64 66 young man will do when he's in love." 'xigan 78 73 89 "M'IH SO SO 80 un. Agnesi i net Jacks proposed." Boston Transcript.